Epstein Secrets

y crime,' James Nelson, a prosecutor in the U.S. Department of Justice's capital case division, told the jury. `It was cold, cruel and calculated.' Christensen's attorneys "have asked the jury to spare his life, saying he had long struggled with substance abuse and mental illness and had a family history of

of either Congress or state legislatures. 'Law enforcement's access of state databases is often done in the shadows with no consent,' he said." Rep. Jim Jordan (R-OH), "the House Oversight Committee's ranking Republican, said that no citizen getting their driver's license would have known that their person

rkinson, Haslett), Washington Examiner (06/03, Willis), Axios (06/03, Rubin), CBS News (06/03, Hubbard, Tin), Fox News (06/03, Wallace), CNN (06/03, Christensen, Hammond, Radford, et al.), NBC News (06/03, Bendix, Vitali, Zadrozny), the New York Times (06/03, Mueller, Stolberg), Washington Times (06/03, Dina

State and Local Prosecutors Engaged in Politicized 'Lawfare' The Washington Times (06/03, Pickett, McPherson) reported that House Judiciary Chairman Jim Jordan suggested prohibiting federal funding for state prosecutors or state attorneys general involved in politicized prosecutions. That idea is among sev

e same jury of five women and seven men told the judge that they were unable to unanimously decide between life in prison or the death penalty," and Christensen "was then sentenced to life imprisonment by default." The AP (7/18, Tarm) reports, "Jurors deliberated about eight hours over two days before annou

ding in March." Jonian Raises Questions About Dining Of Final Carter Page FISA Extension. The Washingom Examiner (7/18, Chaitin, 448K) reports Rep. Jim Jordan (R-OH) "said a `significant' question is why the FBI submitted a third Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act renewal to surveil onetime Trump campai